Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 203, Lebanon, Boone County, 25 May 1917 — Page 8

Vow Our Drapery Department Marquisettes , Thirty-six inch double thread Marquisette, white, cream or ecru. Special 18 , per yard Forty Inch full Mercerized Marquisette, double thread, white, cream and ecru, launder beautifully, excellent quality, within one cent per yard as cheap as the lowest price ever known on this quality, OAn per yard Curtain Nets Filet Nets, white, cream and ecru, square even mesh, firm thread, launders beautifully, can be washed and ironed like Marquisette, :!0 inches wide, z per yard ttO FINE FILET NETS White, cream and ecru, suitable for living rooms, dining rooms, hall doors, etc., QQs neat patterns, 40 inches wide, per yard. . '.

Curtain Remnants

One yard to 10 yard lenirths, MarqU"!t"s, S,inTis, Voiles, Nets, Cretonnes, Over Drapery material, etc. All measured and marked at about one-half the original price. All on one table down stairs. Real bargains.

Colonial Quality House Quality Plays TONIGHT. Diversified Program TATRIA" Th term of artion for thin the lltli epiKxlt of, "Patria" shifU to tht Mexican border. The vast ( hanniri ranch on the Rio Grarvle is threatn vl by mnrftudini? bands from the Mexican aide inj"ti(t:t',l by intrurue uivder Huroki, now an outlaw frm th United State anil led by a baii.li' chief. Wallace Berry is a new addition to the cast in this epiftie. Hiiro pon'natei the famous bandit chieftan Villa. Hia make up is said to h a remarkable resemblance. "Hearst-Pathe Animated Weekly" The latent pictorial news bro'jU before your eyes. "A MALE GOVERNESS"! Triangle Komedy. that is a bombahell of hilarity and mixed up situation. If you want to be serious dont look at these pictures. But if you want to scream with merriment come early. "HAPPY HOOLIGAN" ; In "The New Recruit" a cartoon comedy by F. Opper, that is brimful and running over with merriment. Bring the children. They will enjoy it. 10c ADMISSION 5c COMING SATURDAY t Maurice and Florence Walton in, . The Quest of Life" . Daniel Frohman production. GOODYEAR TIRES Moblloib Filtered Gasoline Hooton-Daris-Overleese Phone 436. Lebanon, Ind. DR. JAMES H. BLACF Practice Uatt4 ta U Eye, Ear, Nose and Throaf Ttrmrrt Stat Bam HUf LEBANON. INU, Around

Olympic Theater Quality House Quality flays

TONIGHT "JIM HLUDSO" tne hero of John Hay's famous poem, lives aitain tonight in the person of Wilfred Lucas the Triangle-bine Arts star. A more exciting, more appealing, more human story of old Mississippi days ha.s ftridrn lioen M'n.Mied. You will thrill with every emotion throiifhout every moment of the fivp reels of batt'e. con -piracy, h.iwrocl:, levc. hate and retribution. Thiititnii. peopled by real, live huir.an b-int's. MU-d to overflowing nith rapid fire action and iu. pr-r.se. It ii! k'-ep you on tho edge of your seats throughout. A play you'll remember alwa s. 10c ADMISSION "c COMING SATURDAY Comedy Lauyhfest. and big western )lay. tecond D 1 episode of thi f?r In feature aerial - ft'-' week will add hi. J PTl"'"1 to the mystery 1 wmt t the girl r"1 I I"! branded with oaUisfcl. th mark of v HIHE ,he Double Crew. PATS III Don't mi" it. Shown at OLYMPIC THEATER EVERY MONDAY NEW WASH DRESSES 32 the World

I Hi a if Tk

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

KICK Oil CKAItGES

Ask Reconsideration of Order Eliminating Itural Route Out of That Place. The Whitestown Dispatch says: "Postmaster K. U Huckleberry of Whitestown received notice from the PostonVe Department at Washington .Monday morning of the rearruntfement of routes in Boone county. Route 25 from Whitestown postoffice is discontinued and those patrons will receive their mail after May 31st from I chimin routes. Also patrons on Route 26 living south and west of the Lafayette road will (ret their mail from Lebanon. "A iwtition, signed by 160 patrons of Whitestown Route 25, has been forwurded Congressman Fred S. Purnell asking that Fourth Assistant Postmaster filake reconsider the dis-fc-ntiim'ince of said route, and setting forth the facts of the inconvenience and delay in receiving mail through Lebanon. The business men of Whitestown as well would be greatly inconvenienced in a number of ways. The merchants, doctors, elevator, new paper, telephone company have mulirfr lists which the change would alfW-t to a great disadvantage and all were unanimous in protesting the chung.' anif asking for reinstatement of the route." Quality The Best Quantity-The Most Price The Lowest Matthews' Grocery Fresh country butter, ler pound Fine Oleomargerine, per pound 35c 30c Ten-pound sack of Granulated QQ. .-ugar for iyOi Thread, any size and color 4c Airfloal Talcum Powder, per ran !lig pineapples, to can, per crate l-'ine old potatoes, per peck . 8c $3.25 85c . 5c 9c VAg box of matches for P-il-n Olive Soap, (We redeem coupons)... ;e White. Fels Nnptha, P. & G Ivory, or any other 5c soap, 5c per bar : I.eno soap. per bar 4c 5c 7ic 10c 11c ,8c ,.lc 10c English soup, bars for ; Big head rice, per pound Big can of peas for Best grade kerosene oil per gallon 10c Peroxide Hydrogen, per bottle Nice oranges for ' Lemons, per dwn Stra berries. Ward's Fine Cakes, riweet. Sour and Kill Pickles. Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 200 W. Wash. St. Phones 400 490 Try Matthews' Special Coffee, QC per pound JV The First National Bank The oldest and largest bank in Boone county. Harry L. Kenworthy HANDLES ALL KINDS OF NON-TAXABLE SECURITIES Residence phone, 224; Office, 1M

Tour of FREDRIK THE GREAT and His All-Star Co.

Every Meailter Present Instruction Given -Supplied IHstributed ta Those tn Charge f Work.

Every member of the Boone county csK.-r.Ft:n U-.J S.-.J ssvrrsl f the people who have volunteered their services as assistants were present at the meeting held this afternoon in the court room of the court house. The county board consisting of County Clerk Len Titus, Sheriff V. N. Lewis and In-. G. A. Schulta gave the instructions to those who will have charge of the registration work. Supplies were also given these men today. Everything is now in readineBa for Boone county's registration day, June r,th. MARKET REPORTS INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., May 25. There were 11.000 hogs for the market today and with 4.000 held over from yesterday the supply available for sale numebered around 15.000. The market opened with conditions j decidedly in favor of buyers, there I being a falling off in the outside demand, and while some time was ' Uiken, it was finally agreed to accept a general decline of 15(aN2ac us compared with yesterday and only about ' one-half of the availuble supply for ( sale hud changed hands in the firt't round of trading. Sales ranged from 1R.CS to $16.25 and the top was $16.:i0. The hogs weighing from IfiO to 170 pounds and those weighing from 1!0 to 225 pounds showed the mn?it loss. CATTLE The Friday receipts of cattle numbered 1,000 head, which is a large supply for this time in the week, and it worked to the advantage of buyers to mRke their selections than it has been for the last few days. Any change in prices was in the cows and heifers, but the uteers on sale sold readily at prevailing prices. Bulls sold -tesdy and a big run of 300 calves .suffered a loss of 2fi(ii50c in prices. The stneker and feeder trade was vei y dull, there being no demand, and prices, so far as the light stockera are concerned, are now 2540e lower than the beginning of this week. CHICAGO CHAIN. CHICACO, May 25. Wheat opened without material change. July was one cent higher and September '4c lower. Corn opened 1aCn lc lower and oats were He lower. Provisions were lower. Close: Wheat July, $2.17Hc; Sep tember, J1.8S. Corn July. $U2 to M.Sme; Sep tember, $ 37t.fti c, Oats July, 60SVic; September, !.3ffi!4e. Pork .May. $.,!7.f0: July, $.57.60. Ijjrd May, $22.02; July, $22.0; $22..17. Ribs May $20.25; July, $20.40; September. $20.60, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, III, Muy 25. Hogs Receipts, 20,000; market, 10 lower; mixed and butchers, $15.45 (fT16.10; good heavies. $l.r..85( 16.15; rough henvies, $15.40(it 15.W); light, $14.8"a16.00; pigs. $12.O0(:l4.2.t.; bulk of sales, $15.5frM6.05. CATTLE Receipts. 15.00; market, steady; beeves, $;).80(n' 13.70; cows and heifers, 6.r.0fo 12.00; stoekcrs and feeders, $8.00((f 10.40; Texans, $10.75 UU2.00; calves, $13.00(il5.D0. SHEEP Receipts, fi,000; market, steady; natives and westerns, $10.50 15.75; lambs, $15.00(720.60. LEBANON MARKETS. Wheat $2.75 Com, 70Tbs 165 Outs, mixed 6.1c Oats, white 60c POULTRT. Eggs 32'4e Butter, fresh 25c Hens, 4V4 lbs and over 19c Hens under 4H lbs 16c Leghorn hena ,., J 6c Spring chicks over 2 Tb 16c Old cock 12c Young cocks, alaggy 12c Hen turks, 8 lbs and over 20c Hen turka, old 20c Tom turks, 12 flu ad over .... 20c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I OST Small black purse containing L about $7 in silver. Return to Reporter and receive reward. TOR RENT Paiiurefor cow! 413 East Washington. A. L. Welch. S-25-2t

Monday and Tuesday Nights

! e I t ;.r. u,.d M.h. Mo--, ftojottsua Attacked litis Morning. ( Philip Robinson, little son of Mr. j and Mrs. Moses Robinson was bitten ' by a dog belonging to John Frost this ! morning. The boy had called at the : Frost home and wjih knocking st the i frost m 'bxr. tl.o in W,i u... Three teeth were imbedded in the flesh of the lad's right leg just above the shoe top. Dr. Coons dressed the injury but he states that the injury is I not serious.

PROBATE COURT. Margaret J. Jett, administratrix of estate of Stephen J. Jett, filed inventory showing personal property was appraised at $X.:!48, which was approveiL Joseph Thrine, administrator of Christopher Thrine estate reported sale of five shares of stork in First National bank of Kirklin, Indiana to Claire Hollingsworth for $;r0 which was confined. Hiram P. Stephens wasvappointed administrator of James Dean estate Umn request of Joseph Dean, and filed inventory showing personal estate was valued at $1,264 which w as approved. James A. White, guardian of Charles Sims, filed partial report showing he was charged with $5,46416 and claimed credit for $I,4U2.X), leaving balance of $:i,!)71.8;t, which was approved. Percy W. Anderson was ordered to sell real estate of Mary E. Anderson to create assets to pay debts and legacy. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL. Paul Chambers, eight-year-old son of Lemuel Chambers, had his Ion-' and adenoids removed yesterday by Dr. HIa.k. CHANCE AT ADVANCE. The Advance Hustler says: "Beginning June 1st. 1017, the Boone County mail service will un dergo a shaking up. The Lebanon routes are to be extended, the Jamestown routes extended, all the carriers to be retained in each office at the expense of the Advance office. Under the order, Route 21, now served bv Roy McCabe, is to be served from the Jamestown office and McCabe will he transferred to route 20, releasing cur ler J. E. Roark. This will leave Adance only one route white Lebanon an8 Jamestown lose nothing. ' ENTERED GUILTY PLEA. Yesterday in the Clinton circuit court. (Jeorge Pendry of Colfax went before Judge Combs and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of sellcigarettes to minors. He was fined $10 and costs which lie paid. Pendry was indicted by the grand iury and later entered n plea of not guilty. Yesterday he state! that although he was not guilty he realised that he could end the case quicker and cheaper by paying a fine than by standing trial. Karl Watson in spndinjr a fvvr days with his brother in Frankfort. Special 1 lb. Coffee Free Friday and Saturday MAY 23 and 26 Only In order to introduce into every home in Boone county, what we believe to be the best 40c coffee on the mar ket, and which we are selling regularly at a cut price of ,iac, we are going to give with every purchase of Matthews' Special Coffee at 38c, ONE EXTRA POUND FREE. Only two pounds to each customer. Come early, only limited amount. Matthews' Cut Rate Grocery 206 W. Waxhington Phone 400-490 FRESH FISH

a Habit at

T A Tl I ft A

W have been so used to being careful of our customers' welfare that we can not bring ourselves to do otherwise. And this habit stands us in good stend right now, for while prices are soaring and quality becomes a matter of apology everywhere, we still offer Kuppenheimer Clothes with the certainty that we are offering the best possible value. Men are telling us so men who compare. Belted suits are quite in vogue nowadays ; snappy stvle innovations make the whole line interesting; in fact. Slip on one and you be the judge $10.00 to $25.00

Moore's Saturday Specials Table Salt, 3 sacks 10c Moth Halls 5 Rolled Oats, 2 packages. . 15c ' l-adies" Gloves, 25c kind 10c Large can Hominy 10c Men's Wash Ties 23c kind 10c Large can Peas 10c Men's Collars, all sizes. . . .10c Galvanized Pails, 10 quart 2."c Decorated Dinner Plates. .10c EXTRA SPECIAL One lot of ribbon, per yard 10c Granulated Sugnr. II. & E., 10 pounds for 95c Spearmint. Gum, 2 packages for , 5c Grass Seed, per quart . . .) 10c Chocolate Cherries :i()c values, jht box 19c Moore's 5 & 10c Store NOTHING OVER 25c

ff buy

0.v m-aw

People really start to enjoy life when they begin to wear fine footwear. A certain sense of prideful possession will cause your feet to walk as if they belonged within the charmed circle of well dressed folks. Don't side step this question any longer. Dress up your feet. Morgan Shoe Co.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN WALL PAPER

PRICES THE LOWEST Long Phone 39

REPORTER, BY MAIL, $3.00 A YEAR. REPORTER, SIX MONTHS BY MAIL $1.73. REPORTER, ONE MONTH BY MAIL 35c.

May 28-29.

1

& Armstrong

en you bgqiti nig the bestr shoes -then vou start to enjoy life! COME AND SEE & Davis Sargent's Floor Lac

Great Show-El j C:

1 tei'JS, Ullil oVw